The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-29 00:00:00

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MTh' s d' ..5 to e %c ; e t ' e; ifo' 0). -I i : L, the.L.l,Bo,sto liv t4l l ;te%'` roost'" " ti c' ol eo ~,., Ol t ' i' i fi ce! t , it' l bir o) Dot o f ,-II Y ( 1 , 1 0: , 0$ Ig l''"greg6;l i ~. 1 1 e f 0 , . 1 • )0 0r, ISt' tln 0 1 • t 4 , et 1.‘,, to . vis ,•t . l ll i r l it4l. l le 11 ( 0 1 rtil -5 F , I P r ~.5 ver h S • 1 • - PRI -. " 17, AND AUTHENTIC (.11.111giSPUNDENCE. (Not from our Regular Correspondent) t r ots, .1 UYE istS.—Your Readers will recollect the (h r" ' le s at Gre no bl e i n l 8 6, w hi c h it i s unnecessary here to ' o f at : 'eter i s e• General DoNNADIEU, proclaimed the saviour , ie Province, was generously recompensed (or his services, ! t rat least f or hi s reports to Government, a he v erified. which were neglected 411.4 e Xample had 661 consequences for the neighhouring ePartMents, a deplorable emulation arose amongst several ):?ol. t s er als in th e same situation) ; and there is great reason to • t here that it influenced powerfully the events which soon ; t er brought down man., evils on the departmentof the kione (Lyons`, -at feart, ritrnerous writings which ( ) Ate, cir iated hi France for these six months, demonstrate clearly ! °° agb, that at Lyons, as elsewhere, certain persons first 14°va l'ed dangers, and then exaggerated them, in order to give 4 high idea of their zeal and the services they had rendered. Various causes, which the opposite parties have assigned t° t hese events, have produced personalities, challenges, and laarreli. The Commandants of Departments, and the nu i°"°lls Military men who have been crnelly treated by them to Publishing their grounds of complaint, only seem to bare made the matter worse. General CANnEt, every day receives challenges, which he has not hitherto thought proper to accept; but this refusal is Modern and very rare expedient amongst French military ; l eu, amo ngst w h om Peace always helms a most perfect equa -I!3', and a l t h ough scouted by the great , majority, it never . Peless appears to have served as an example to somc of th e►. few days since, General noNNADIrti was sitting on the 4ottlevard de Gand, at Paris, when M..DEsciwtrs, Colo- Ile ' of the Light Artillery, came up to him, and whispered , in hit e ar, that he had written to hint .ci.r times to demand sa tisfaction for the horrible vexations he had made him expe- , ; he repeated to him, in a calm but determined man , ti er lots demand, but General DoNNAni EU refused it in I con tettiptunton manner, on which the Colonel lost all patience, 4 ' o , as the Sarreillant states it, expressed to the General, by W ords and actions, all the rste'roi he entertained for lois per , and this in the presence of is great number of military ; l ea and others, who gathered round the parties, and ex ' ' ts edo by loud applause, their approbation of Colonel ?Jo ule , AmpS, Nutwit%standing all thi s , th e G ener al, wh o ha s t oo hi g h an • > « l ca of hi s own dignity, refuses to yield to the intreaties of '"1 friends, and wipe off hy his sword insults a la Crib, not t . i ert the request of a high personage near the Throne could I t n i d are him to adopt the usual mode of answering the appeal 144,1 Officer of rank. But he went to the King to intreat his 4 je'tY to f or bid him to tight, and to obtain more respect ru al his brothe r Olhicers. His Majesty was very reserved in Lit a n • swer. Fors' n o b serve d the next day,in prusence of an 'film -1)4" of Grenoble, th a t G enera l 1). was very brave, but that atin g 1144 given p roo f s o f hi s courage, h e wou ld not fi g h t any ~ t '' The Grenohlese would not believe a word of this circumstance unless it was since the General's return "41 f Or,' ' 1; the General's residence at Gre ,.0.4 di.( during ice fuai;lit very frequently. You arc mistaken, said an • 1 5., 0 ,' he never h a d a s in g l e affair of honour in the country 1 44 ib"nour as you like about that, replied the Grenoblese, 4, w as his neighbour, and all the quarter has witnessed, myself, that he fought very frequeptly—with Isis LIVERPOOL ELECTION. THIS DAY.] hThe r p [ ."" c i i n v , E : rb was delivered from the o n , emenig .- 1 , - - -- r.,„i,t Hon. k "e of JOHN liouroN. „„ b Ecq , by the t‘,.l, ,-, --m " CANNING, after having been Chaired vit v , t,t4i-:LEMEN;—For the third time you have been pleased ~,,,0 1.' - oie to the envied situation ofltepresentative for Liver. a . and this time by a more general concurrence . than on in '''S former occasi on , and by a majority more corunidni ni 6 : fr ' though (for reasons which I shall presently explain) not . rec orded on th e poll. tile Gentlemen,f this Election has been distinguished from both 1 .armer in which I bore a part by the good order and go od "°'or which (with some trifling exceptions) have generally Gov front tillirs°p";:iticen,ut the coarse of it. When I first addressed fi q . I took the liberty of exhorting you, so PA, " w e wer e concerned, to set to the United kingdom the Gtrie of a c ontest peaceably conducted. It appears, to me, 1111 e ""ion , upon the re t ros p ec t o f a ll th a t has pass ed, that I'c • on which I then gave has never departed train )onr tll"Sr and, when i learn, as I have done with grief to-day, 5 : nat 'lle of th e proceedings in some places where contests 5 iW e4 ryin , , on, I cannot but congratulat e you on the Itlie ol: l'ro— eurittast w`iich this t o wn pr esen ts t o this excesses of r p o i.iri.s.ennocet Pular elections.—(Applause.) ber:4ll""en, it is not that the conflict of principles 14.,,,'onic‘ieritly st ;song ; it is not that the shades o . f, i At• ti t 4 'l' 9 P4rt ies'are here but faintly marked ;—i . t is , not i T . ' !,devils h ike-Warmness in either of the parties %slue i l d it 11, i"wo, (God kinrys not in you, Gentlemen,) either as ‘'.l ‘ l l '“ 1 •' • 3 havechosen or as to the princitlrs iNie"4l:l,4k*ut‘.‘olifle: e s . s b . ":1 %n a , 1 , r , • •' e But yon know Gent le ., t ot i h t t h7rs is tO know, that the ;air prac :ch"Pelvise I r d 4 'e tl A t. " ll; ' iti.s ) :i Constitution allows the full t e h st . ;I" i ti llir ftt the expansion • Of every liberal sentiment, .. for . t.... lof b„4', P ,, % every p popular feeling, forthecontitctin diser partialities:- 400 1"-Itilie principles and even of personal which is • I' l 7 , t o % fair scope for all these within a boundary ...n., TAN.; - " e overleaped ; hut within which the most. s . welli 4 ter 3 ' flay find - tousu to exert and to exhaust itselt.— t t 'eat ing ' ) lilt% turiletnesittni,,for th e moderation and good sense with %.hict i , t Pe, to as been conducted, we are i , ndelited, first, °l ll °or sense of what we owed to ourstsecor . idly, l lt illd, e r arlling recollection of former trausactioris of the .o sni d e ° iiitriti w hich it spirit of a very differrut sort was aIl • 44 1. 1 ir e ,r ° ce itself amorwst you : thirdly, to the sespct " 11 th —oY the firm • (1 •i•:orous exercise of authority 144 h e l Pars of the presiding .. 11agi . st racy of Ihe town . : and, V' dis )'' I should he unjust if I did not add, to the exisie . seildibPositions in this eesPect similar to our own amosig the ;itil!itriends of all the Candidates.—(APPlo""•) ~.... iktracts7ien, *e tc i s tin one qIiA ij t y %, hjel, so ent . ctu r a o l , l , y iitim ''le gall of political animosity that guie al : II0(1 421111'4, %chick, while it is warm in conflict, IS s_t t t s t e.; 1 14 4 i,l_Terate after victory; which, while it asserts i, II • i t hi s ad,"Liee tu.an enemy. Gentlemen, io this spirit you . wil l , .. ,, nk t t r e, agree with me in feeling, and, so agreeing, V"" , --‘e Pres„ 4 .. at I do right in stating fur myself and you, that the ,lOse—"taive right contests—he ,andiette whose pretensions alo . ne I with iaoY I will :tittle him because I name him At ott• •, "1 " 1: )•---L ' rd ( NI I • I has ' conducted linnscif a li. tit , Iv ,• . pof in_ 4 Sh i I)" I vlth a° r i•• t't ,}l!eux :deration a grace as well as Al I him to fasten l i f fttl i , , u 'en, though they have riot ena et "e r s Pretension* upon Liverpool, must, lam sure, i\piN"tablithed for himself a claim to the good will and good tibi,? ° of his nei b C• t applause.)—Of this young I to tni„ -°i all I had nokl °eurrsso.wil( knowledge till saw him on the 4 4 1v a li i : i " but it is but iusiice " t ij o ' s:) , that, in a situation so „"eri %o ci tr Ying for so yi;tin K a man. his whole demeanour has Ne htt . ...... ' as tu win, day hi clay upon the regard of his oppo- Rut eontinued api;lause.) ' I hti s Iti l ei s e P le rlien, why is it selfishly speaking, tht I ai" .4 ..,,. in the praise s ot an :intagonist (antagonist, indeed. know tclats.e he would be inc reale called, because you well_ en that ,' Was not against us t lii;t. any contest was direct ). - 13 it ' I say, that I am lavish . in 'theTraises of au ? nes', 'idecauee th,t a; . c jost sreonllv, lierv , se as we are. I trust, disposed its temper, so, in pradence we can iiffard to trotter that justice. Be the antagnoist who he may, rate his private character and personal liehavionr as hieh -is any hi in can rate them ; still there is nothing its all this t hat could reconcile the people of Liverpool to the p•inciples ou which Lord Sefton rented his pretensions to their favour 1 . 1 ." 116 ch"ring•)—The courtesies of private life, the civilities of good neighbourhood, mac obtain for the individnal x place iu yeir einem ; hat the titlegation of a public trust requires confidence in approved public priticipies; and where that coufidelice is se:oiling; the delegation Joust ever be solicited iu vain. ----,',Continued applause.) Gentlemeu, one Word, i,0141 tidy one word more, with re spect to the Election. , ft doted, as you all kiiiiw, with the following state of the, poll; 1t;54 for myself; 1444 fur Gesi:4 rah yiaseoyne ; .e9n foe Lord Sefton ; leaving to me, over Ll'ird . , ellon, at majniity of 84. But, Gentlemen, I have already stated to sot', that the recorded majority would he totly.an unfair criterion of our relative strength. ,I should, perhaps, hare passed Ibis topic over, had I led seen an adducts fi um the Committee of Lord Sefton, is inch exhorts the defeated party to tithe comfort - from the sinallhess of our majority at the close of the poll. Geutlemen,,l have no obAcenion tip their tatting coin fiirt from aity circumstance whatever which they may think capable of affording it. But I object, in this Case, to their taking a fallaeions view of your resources, and of their own ; because such it view might provoke new trials of strength, to the tine, cetc, , ary and unprofitable distutbutnce of the peace of this community. It is fit that neilher thpy tiotll,l he misled, nor you disheartened, by erroneous calcu lations. Gentlemen, Lotd Sefton ° s friends came forward yesterday moroiny. (as in iny audress to you of the preceding evening I hint Confidently Veiltored to anticipate) with a fair aehnow ledgment ;lost they •aw no chance of strccess remaining; . and they.proposed iainienhately to withdraw their candidate, on one condition only—that ee should not pet ...ISt in prosecuting the poll for the stile of sN, elli fig our majority. Gentlemen, it was, in unto sense., a great sacrifice to you to desist from thy prosectition of the poll; the ircemen were at hand, they were pressing eagerly forward to recto d their votes, and a few short Jiimis would have swelled .your numbers to such an amount as would have stifled fur ever all hope of a success ful co.itest against you. 'Bat the spirit in which the pro posal was made, the reasoriableinis of the expectation that a voluntary abdication, however plavieut, should not he made an occasion of .triuniph; anal this farther considerati in, that it toy friends had persisted to poll after the third candi date hail withdrawn, tiiert would haVe betas exclusively an swerable for the peace of the town i-i-these considerations, together with the recommendation of your Mit f Magistrate, which it was the duty of all parties to obey, determitied us to accept the emeditionannesed to the withdrawal of Lord Sef ton's name. We accordingly ceased to poll as snort as he ceased to he t candidate for the representation of Liverpool. But When I find an inference drawn frAin the positive num bers, which the propo•al and acceptance of this condition have left opal) the pull-boot‘s, which inference i 9 totally at variance suith the fact, I think it my duty to set right both those who, infer thus rashly, and those who might be deceived by this false inference, by stating, what. I all enabled to do from the ienst authentic information, that the number of freemen who were ready within call to be added to my ma jority, as fast as their names could be written (fossil, was, at least, :Sien. I co..fess this is a greater number than I had rechtmed upon, or could believe, till it was ascertained upon authority not to he disputed ; anti I will add, that in naming this number, I still deduct, for the sake of being sale, upwards of 100 from tile lowest estimate that has been communicated to me. To calculate, therefore,the value of our majority, you must add to the 574 which appeared on the close of the poll, at least the nuttier of SOU, as that by whieh it would have been augmented within a few boors. - It is important that this fact should he known, because, during three successive elec tions, a 'contest has been maintained against your choice, on the belief (I in willing to soppose) that there was strength enough in the opposite principles to entitle those who held them to dictate the representat on of the town. It Is mate rial• that, on this point, you should be convinced, because on the perfect understandiog of it—not the certaintyof tciumph, lint the chance of escaping contest hereafter may depend.— (Loud cheering.) Gentlemen, in other places, at this moment, contests are carrying on with excesses which disgrace the name of Liberty. The lihe excesses were confidently predicted here But when it is known, that the vast population of this town has been, nor; for eight days, in perpetual concourse and fei mental ion, without prodocing, as far as I know, any one serious tumult, or any thing like a combat of blood, your town will exhibit, to all the populous towns and cities of the kingdom, au ex ample which, I hype, it may not he .too late for theta to ion tate.—(Applause.) 'fhere it another consideration arising out of these circum stances, and out of the new-fangled doctrines of the re, formeis, which I ►will take this occasion of suggesting to you. The spirit of popular cies tions, Gentlemen, is the spirit which keeps alive the frame of the ('onstitution, which gives it strength, and motion, anti activity. But, Gentlemen, e•ve•n after our own good conduct. to which I allot its foil ►alue ;- after the experience of this election, so different from the lest, I would ask any sober man among you, whether that project, which is now the favourite with the reformers, of indefinitely multiplying the numbers.ol.v,ters, and multiplying. sevenfold the occasions of exercising that franchise, would bear the test sif experiment? whether the election which we have seen—rand it is the best specimen of popular election that I es er 4aw or ever beard of)—whet her this election itself could recur annually, accompanied with an. exter►sion of the suf frage to half a million of persons more than now enjoy it, wit bout infinite and -intolerable mischief ?—(('ries'of No, no I) If these silly doctrines of Annual Pailiaments and Uni versal Suffrage could be inculcated into the people by their demaogues, is there'any doubt, that the kffect of them would be to derange and destroy the orderly, regulated play of the British Coostitut ion ?—t hat Constitution which works:swell because it is orderly, because it is regplaird, because its movements are calculated and known you Gentlemen would, by these boasted improvements, he disfranchised at one sweeping blow; and ilium your disfranchisement would be raised a system—if systent it can be called that has no thing hut wild and - untried theories for its basis—which, if attempted to he carried practically into effect, would lead to boundless anarchy awl cheering:) If, therefore, Gentlemen, there he t hose who think, that freedom cannot be sufficiently infused into due government, unless the right of suffrage be universally extended, I appeal to your ow❑ good' sense for a refutation of their absurd pro position: But if there should be others, who, contemplating the disgust ing and disgraceful violences'whi. h are now prac tising under the pretence of free election iii other places, could almost make up their minds to think that the evil in hering, in the system of popular election was greater than the benefit,—to those rrasimers I would triumphantly hold up the light of your example; proving yourselves worthy, as you do, of the franchises which you enjoy, by the manner in which you exercise them.—(Applause.): Gentlemen, I hare hot hing now to add, but my sincere and fervent acknowledgments for all that you have mixed i❑ this contest of personal kindness and unvarying• 'attachment to myself. I have no personal claim to your partiality. You chose lime for My pliblic Principles. You called me iii to your aid six years ago to tight your battle against a presumptuous attempt to usurp the whole mepresentation of the town,—to do that which it has now been falsely imputed to yo:i th a t y okt intended. The atteMpted usurpation seas d-feared. It was not - yonr fault that your antagonists, bey grasping at too much, lost all.—(Cheering.)—lt is for them to acquiesce in the coo sequence—which could not be unforeseen—of their o►wn in considerate ambition. It is for you to use discreetly and tern• perately the advantage - which their indiScretion and intem perance in 1812 put into your hands;--and, in using it, to remember, above all things, that the question at issue he-, tweet.' you ;mil your antagonists is—not on wham you slr• II confer the representation of Liverpool (for the individual to be selected is of comparatively little-conseqnence); hut what arc the public peiticiplciwhich that represecitation shall ma nifest a • 10E611. Gentlemen, I now take my leave of you with the expression of my warmest gratitude'and affection : hut wit hout any o th e r professions than those which I have already made, df your local and particular interests you have had opportunities to judge whether lam a faithful guardian. My public princi ples are what they were when you first chose me. Those principles are yours as they are imine. I think you are not likely to change them; and I am sure I ant nut.---(Loud and lung-continued cheering.) Sift' NEWS. The East India Company's ship London, bound to Madras and China, was in Lat. 15 South, Long. .91 West, all well, on the ad April. DEAL, JUNE 28.—The brig Clrirles of Aberdeen is detained at Orataea, in Teneriti, on account of the Pilot halving jumped overboard ; an►l the Master, Mr. Brodie, is confined in Jail, illid no Englishmen allowed to go near him. I.ivt:at•no► , , JUNE 27 .—.\rrivt•ct the Duke of Wellington, Kerr, from Bahia; sailed -24th April. On the Ist May, in f;. 53. long. 31.31. siioke the Martha, —, from the South Seas, for New Bedford, with 2(0 tons of vil, and re- - rqrtud that the Bt itish fillips bad beta euecessful itl fishing. SECOND EIHTION. CLOSE OF TUE. POLL TillS DAY. NVESTM INSTt R. ROMILLY BURDF.TT... MAXWELL . HUNT .. 4006 9S lq 3550 SUN-OFFICE, HAtr-p‘sT roc O'CLOCK. The ProCeedings in Covent-Garden are, at this moment, we are sorry to say, of the most riotous de,eription, and, we tear, considerable mischief Till be done before the day emcee. POETRY. putry REC:ONCILLITION.. tIORACE, noux 111. ODE IX. IMITATED. BURDETT. ,Whilst me you decrn'd the greatest man To aid the Revolution plan, I euvy'd not that Patriot bold, The Mob's delight, JouN WILKES of old. HUNT. Whilst me you thought a Cock of game; When F from Bristol boldly mite; W:is more proud with von to hawl, than WAITHMAN in the City Hail. BU RDRTT. But now. indeed, I'm better pair'd, For I'm united with Ktvv.strtn, 'Who deals as well in vulgar strife, As if with mobs he pass'd through Life. HUNT. (701111ETT'Srny friend, his sturdy pen With matchless skill unsettles men; Tvicc would I e'en the gallows dare, TO save him from a dangle there. BU it PET?. What if I face the lot) once more, And on the Hustings faction roar, Cast Off KINNA/RD, and stand the brunt, Shall I regain thy favour, HUNT ? HUNT. Though COPIIETT, like the Chief of Me)), Can tempt his Party to rebel, And thou art mean and hollow. i•et Let us shake ban 's:old friend llttnnETT. NEW PA II LIAM ENT. IMEMRERS RETURNED. Pernbrfolze frountu`Sit• J. Owen. ()fiord—A. Macnanchten, John Douglas. rarotar , ben.tbire—Lord Ro h t. tievaionr. . emlhorlantl—.l. Lowther,. Lord Morpeth. Card i Iron ('o y)—W .E. Powell. • Cornwall—Sir W. Lemon, J. H. Tremayne. Donwieb—Lord Hnotingfiehl. Col. Barer. CrirVatle Pitt, Gordon. Denhig.k (rounty),--Sir W. W. Wynn, Anglesea (County) 7 4-lon. 13. Paget. . Ntiugh , tor (11orough)—Mr. Birch, Lord Ranclifte. T iP rigity College, Dublin—lion. W. C. Plunkett. Ming: an ,ol, (llorourh)—Thol. Knox. Wexford (Borough)—Rich. Keni—Sir E. Knatchhull, W. P. lioneywoo4 Lincoln (Colenty)—Mr. Pelham. Mr. Chaplin. Aylesbury—Lord Nugent, Win. Bickford. - 'STATE OF POLLS AT Kent, June 27.—(Closed;) Sir E. Knatelitotil 3417, Mr. Honeywpod 9997 Sir W. Geary Lincoln (ronzdv).—(Closkl.) Hon. t;.. A. Pelham C. Chaplin Sir K. Heron 26 : -;3 Northampton, June 27. , LonlCompton 794 Sir E. Kerrison ~ 650 Sh G. Robinson 614 Lancaster, .funee7.• , -I.past.i. J. Gladstone ...• ..... ,1787 Geticral Duvet in J. F. Cawthorile 101 e Ecrshant, Jane 27 Mr. Haworth '3QI Ntr. Botig,liton 338 Sir C. Cm:herrn Leirecter (County),June 27. Lord it. Manners ..... . 391 C. M. Phillips 307 T. Ilabingtun Nottingham.—CClosed.) Mr. Birch 222 A Locd Bancliff 1863 Mr. Smith 1839 Devon - , June 27. Ebrington Bastard 2642 &land 2625 IT - rvrnnuth, June 47. Mr. Williams 293 Mr. I3iixtnn 905 Mr. Wallace Mr. tTrtf Sir .1. Murray llB Mr. Warre Mr. Bent) ' 103 Carnvirthen, (Bo.) June 37. Hon. F. Campbell 304 J. Junes Wilts, June 27. Mr. Nletlmeti Mr. Long Wellesley 110:1 Mr. Benett Critklade,June2s.—(Close.l.) Pitt Gordon GUI Calley 'O5 Somerset, June n. 523 L,,ngton Lethbridge Berk:, June 27. Divadas 474 Neville '342 Hallett lSt; THF. QUEEN.—The Re MAJESTY yesterday was— good :light, and is better port of the State nt Her -" The Queen has had a to-day." Colts EXCHANGE, JUNE 29.—We had a good supply of Wheat this morning, both English and Foreign, fine samples of which sold readily at the prices of this day week; middling ,and ordinary had a better sale; Barley and Malt is dull; Beans and Oats are in demand, and ►s. per quarter dealer; in other kiuda of grain there is no alteration.. undcrstand that the gabble..were so disgnsr ed with bully HUNT ill not accepting challenge, that they had determined to consign their Chief to a ducking in the River Thames, Which certandy was about to be put in practice on Saturday evening, but for the wheels of his vehicle . coming io contact with t 1 post at the bot tom of,Southampton-street ; and in order to pre vent a repetition, HUNT repaired to the besting,s, this morning upon a hired hack, for which eve hope the proprietor will he paid. On Friday the Grand Duke MICHAEL, attend ed by General HAmmoNn, Baron NICHOLAY and suite, went to view Chelsea Hospital. where his Imperial l'Oghness wai received by thst heads of that excellent national cstabbshment, who con . . ducted him over the different departments, and explained the regulations and management. On the same flay, Lis Imperial Iliglines visited the Military Asylum and the Penitentiary at Milbank. On Saturday he visited the Foundling Hospital. Air. Kra% left town yesterday morning, in his new ttavellitn: carriage, accomyanied- by Mr. Hucurs and Mr. Puma., jyt.l.-"l'ar the Continent. (A 1 orni. ,, g Paper) • WESTMINSTER ELEC 121();;. NINTH DAY On SAtorday the Election comtnenced great relzuldrity, aid every possible facill'y afforded for the itpprolch of the Electors to poll-books of '1144 respective p4ii.bei.—At the close of the poll the onwhers were, for Sir Saninvi Rouiilly ..:.3789 I Sir Murray Maxwell. ...33q Sir Francis , 13nri1ett.....35t3 I Mr. Hula Mr. Elus, 00 the part of Sir M Maxwetl, said, he was happy to he able to 'inform thcm, that Sir M. Maxwell, though unable to leave I,:s bed, was considerably better, and anxious to .4p. pear anmogst tlJit. He was no , mote pleased to communicate to them the favourable state of Sir M. Maxwell's health, ihan he was to com pliment the Genth•men on the other side who hail once more obtained for him a heating. ; It, was impossible for him not to teel strongly the injus tice done to Sir Mniray Maxwell.--.(Great roar.)-11 they hail heard the conclusion of the se , Jence they would not have interrupted him ; he meant that his own abilities tse t se not sufficient to do justice to his cause, whilst the'other ab,ent: Candidates had men of talents and eloquence to advocate theirs. However the other Candidates might differ (tom Sr; Murray and his frit nds political matters, he was site they would no, ac cuse them of want of attachment to their glorious constitution, or to their King and Country. Ail Sir Murray Maxwell's life had been passed in the service of his country, and to that he had beer; indebted for ;‘is becoming a Candidate to lepre sent them. He (Mr. E) was fully convince:l that the notion of Sir Mutray Maxwell becoming. a Candidate did not originate with the Court, but with a portion of the Electors themselves, %rho invited him to stand forward ; and it was at the solicitation of a body of the LlN:lora that he hatl offered hitntelt to their notice. It Sir Murray Maxwell should get into Parliament, one great . question he would av,itate. would be like those of his whole life, one of homanitv.—He alluded to substituing voluntary for compulsory service in the navy. For that wish alone, he thought Sir M. Nlvovell ought lobe returniAlo Patliatnent. As for the cptesion of reform, he would not givd an opinion upon it ; but lie thought the Consti tution sufficient as it was to protect all their rights and privileges. For his part, however, ht. , must say, that he thought the body politic could not exist under the fever of universal suffrage anti annual Parliaments.—(here the noise beCainecx tteme.)---Ile congratulated them on the state of the poll, and said they were going on steadily id - It fortunate conclusion. Mr. STtrltctt aeltm)veledged that Sir FranciS had that clay fallen hack a little upon the poll s and that was easily accounted tor, as most of their votes were of the midiling, though honest ru4c of Westminster, and could not tome to the poli m Saturday. Oil Monday, however, they t tilt come forward in great nohnbers, and place him ac the head of the poll. lie called on them to vote for Burdett and Romilly, as he had done. Mr. CLEARY next came forward, and stood be fore them flow, as it were, on his trial ; for yes terday a foul, malignant attack had beet' made on his character in his absence ; and he now came to receive their decision on his conduct. But he must first congratulate them 00 the great strengtlm they had yet remaining. He. again charged the licensing Magistrates and the tax-gatherers with attempting to influence voters in• favour of the Court Candidate. As to time health of the gallang, Captain, he rejoiced that lie was recovering; and he was equally glad to inforan them that a ir tttan named .Hamilton, who was violently assault ed by the orange-ribbon party, atria now cuticula free from datiger. He (lid not agree with that Gentleman who spoke last; for, although he wit.; anxious for the return otSir Itottlilly, he was stilt more anxious for the return of Sir V. Burdett. He knew that the Court was extremely desirans for the return of Sir S. Roundly and Sir M. Max well. The fact was, they had split 1800 vo , a* between them. He was satiz , fied that the friend., of Bartlett wished well to the cause of Sir S. Ra ; but it was their ditty to place their [Rea friend on a level with Itomilly,' before they at , - tempted to split their votes ; He then reverted the attack made on his character by Bunt. - It had been stated in his absencc, that when thee wrote him a letter, requesting that he would set: on foot a stibscri?tion for the unfortunate men at Derby, lie had answered that he wont(' do nta such a thing, but that if another person could not be fount) to hang them, he (lir. C.) would go down and do it iiinself. It was fortnnate he was not on-the hustings when that attack., was made on hint, or lie, perhaps, inight have .rµ-lied waid when so &flounced, and have. forfeited his life. The moment he heard of it, ho„wevcr, he came down to tlie hustings, and. called for the prodactiou of the letter he was thus charged to have written. and lie called on Ilant to produce it now. It was a letter written on the spor of the moment, and-he had kept no copy of it ; but hr could assure them that there was nothing in his heart.towards those mihappy men that could have intineed him to use such liit“guage respecting theta, When ,he.(Cleary) received an application front limit to raise a stibscription for the met' at Derby, lie applied to Major Cartwright apd to Mr., Wow's: friend, 'Alr. West, of..Wych-street, on the subject.; these persons, anti others, agreed that it wool() he. imprudent, .far the sake of the unhappy.stifferers' themselves, fur. the reformers to interfere in their behalf: , . ' Cu that effect, and tra that aloae, did lie write in attilver to Hunt and, it being.a confidential note, he little thought it would have been atirrwards used against him. To chew thetu. be had not been umnindful - ot unhappy men, : fte•had winter) in their heitair Mr. Strut!, at 'Derby. lie had also subscribed for the expellee of Dr. \Watson's trial equal to 'Mr. Hoot's 205.. though the latter was a richer man that) hiur; and he now asked him to give up his letter, in nutter that it might be read to him —(CCiss of " Give up the letter, Haut ;" but Hunt was in no hurry 'to do that );ii-fle •(Hunt) had told hint yesterday . it Was at home in tura box, and when he told him he vi , nuld go home and it, his answer was that be womild .proutice it on the hustings 'to;morrow. As %vett as he recol lected the contents of the letter, he said lie con sidered those riots as the cause of the suspension 4 their liberties, and ako the catise %%by their tr.ain•ttay, Cobbett, was to quit the cowl.